New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 23

Speaking of Sports} ‘The Fatair Dragon Bowling league opened up the season last night at Rogers KRecreation alleys. Some of the best acorés in years in the league were rolled. Jack Schwab had high single for the night with 118 and Gaftney had the highest three-string mark with a total of 329. The bowlers are all pleased with the new ball and pin now being used on the alleys. William J. Farley put one over on his friends yesterday when he top- pled the pins for the excellent score of 138, Several girls' leagues start their schedules next week. They have been practicing for the past few ‘weeks ironing out the kinks which set in in summer and they are get- ting used to the new pins. ‘The North & Judd, Fafnir and Stanley Rule and Level girls' teams are already organized. The Industrial Basketball league 19 undecided where it will play dur- ing the coming season. Some of the members of the board of directors are in favor of the Stanley Arena, ©thers are all for the Tabs while still others want to return to the Y. M. C. A. This matter will probably be decided before the season starts. We were down in Meriden yester- day visiting at the Meriden New De- parture plant and there we learned | that Jack Curry is forming one of | the most formidable basketball teams to represent the concern in years. Cohen, last year with the Atlas of New Haven, is the pivot around which ‘the team is to be built and he is bringing a couple of for- wards from New York. Jerry Con- way will jump center again this year for the Meriden team. News like this brings home an ominous note to Manager Clarence Lanpher. New Britain will certain- 1y have to step to cop the state ehampionship in the scason of 1928-29, As we understand it, five regulars who played with the New Britain basketball team last 'year are all set for the coming season. Sloman and Rubenstein, Zakzewski, Leary and Bheehan have all signified their in- tentions of playing with the team again and this gives New Britain an excellent quintet to start off with. More frequent practice Pmon!' will be the order of the day when the time is ripe to start work for the coming season. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS FAFNIR DRAGON LFAGUE Shackles Nowell ., Matteo Crazas. Griced . Dehorenzo Rynisga Layman Kirsch Kelpinakt Bchawb W. Begacy Bwitt Clark Owen Nelson Bission Fillim Fipetz 450—1394 55— 1 10— Wheeler Grang Graham Chataneut Cavele Burnbam Hay SPECIAL MATCH Harts, Plainville 4 101 453 494 5 Fraternity, New Hritain Leupold il 100 Dahlstrom V. Anderson Hapenny Richter 516 FIRST SCRIMMAGE New York, Sept. (UP)—C'oach Crowley has sent the Columbia uni- versity football squad through the first scrimmage of the season. The scrimmage lasted one hour and three sophomore backfield stars were on the first string eleven. NEW D FEATURE Farmingdate, L. 1. Sept. 21 (UP) —The work of Riordan. New York university end. is the feature of that squad's early workouts. Coach Mee- han rhifted Riordan to the back- fleld for the first time and he re- sponded with two tonchdowns in | Rocehster .., Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago ¢, New York 3. (12 innings). Philadelphia 6, Detroit 1. St. Louis 5, Boston 2. Washington-Cleveland, rain. The Standing w. New York . .. 94 Philadelphia .... 93 Bt. Louis .. . 79 Chicago . 63 Washington ..... 65 Detroit .......... 63 Cleveland . 60 Boston .. . 81 Games Today New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Games Tomorrow Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results St. Louis §-4, New York 5-7. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 7-5, Boston 2.9, (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. ) 57 85 50 6 71 46 4 §t. Louis New York . Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston 5 Philadelphia . Games Today Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Philade Cincinnati at Boston (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadslphia. Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Raltimore 5.1, Jersey City 0-0. Newark 5-13, Reading 3-4. Rochester 7, Montreal 7 (Called end of 9th, darknese) The Standing w. £9 85 86 Buffalo Toronto . Montreal .. Reading Baltimore Newark Jersey City . Games Today Newark at Reading Rochester at Montreal. Toronto at Buffalo. (Other clubs not scheduled). GENE SARAZEN RETAINS NETROPOLITAN TITLE Stocky Fresh Meadow Pro Battles His Way Through Against a Select Feld New York, Sept. 21 (®—Whether it's match play or medal makes no difference to Gene Sarazen. A year ago the stocky Fresh Meadow pro blasted his way through 72 holes of medal competition to win the Metro- volitan professional title. Yesterday ke wound up a three day session of match play at the Quaker Ridge club by defeating Craig Wood of Forest Hill, 2 and 1. in the 36 hole final to reain the championship. On the last round the Newark player gave the 1922 open champion the toughest battle of any of his five opponents in the tournament. In the morning Sarazen, going at top speed. shot a round of 76 and was four up at the end of the first 18 holes. He kept up the pace of the start of the afternoon round, increasing his margin to six holes at the twenty-first, but there Wood be- 8an to turn the tide of battle. The long-hitting Jersey pro won three and halved three of the mext :ix holes to reduce Sarazen's margin to three up at the turn Coming in Wood captureq two holes to Sarazen's one but five halves enabled Gene to maintain his lead long enoush to end the match on the thirty-fifth green. HOME RUN CLUB By the United Press American League Ruth, Yankees . . Gehrig, Yankees ‘Hauser, Athletics Simmons, Athletics . Blue, Browns . . National League Wilson, Cubs “rm . Bottomley, Cardinals Hafey, Cards Bissonette. Robins Harper, Cards Hornsby, Braves Ott, Giants Terry. Giants ceens Yesterday's Homers Harper, Cards . . Hafey, Cards Hogan. Giants Cohen, Giants Critz, Reds Picinich. Reds Davis, Phillies .. Bell, Braves . Sio 1. Waner. Pirates ... Haas, Athletics ‘s Totals American League National League Season’'s Total 4 . 871 L1015 SHOBER 1S INJURED Philadelphia. Sept. 21 (UP)— Johnny Shober. Penn varsity qua terback. was injured in yesterday's practice and is expected to be lost to the team for at least ten days. The loss of Shoher leaves the Red and blue without a capable quar- terback. for Mort Wilmer, second fourteen minutes of play. string fleld general is on the side lines with an injured shoulder. tof a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928 WEALTHY MEN ARE ALWAYS IN TRIM Pennsylvania Goach Says They Are in Shape Most of Time Philadelphia, Sept. 21 (P—Per-/ haps the sons of wealthy families do not turn out to be better foot- ball players than those who are obliged mow and then to toil for a' living, but they certainly are easier on the mind of a coach. That thought belongs te Lou Young, curly-headed, kindly leader of Pennsylvania's gridiron forces. It comes of constant association through the past ten or fAfteen years with both types of young men, on football fields and off. He explains, it this way. “You never worry in the off sea- son about a boy whose parents are wealthy, because you know that he is somewhere out in the open, get- ting sunburned and husky, building in healthy leisure for the rugged work of the fall. The athlete whe has to work in the off-season may be cramped over a desk and return to college all tired out. “The wealthy youngster comes back to football in great shape, ready to play. When the season is over you forget about him umtil the next fall rolls around. “But consider the other fellow. You worry about whether he has a job and can return to .college all right. If he hasa't a job you get him one. When college opens you must see that the work he does is swapped off against football so that he gets the most good in both direc- tions.” Coach Young. busy now since Sept. ¢ building a team that has caught his imagination and lifted | his hopes for a championship elev- en to new heights, also knows what | has happened to all the reserve ma- terial, missing on so many promi- nent eastern gridirons this fall “More and more,” he says, “the small colleges are biting into the big fellows. At one time a voung- ster of definite footba:! ability nev- er considered anything but the ma- jor colleges when graduating from prep school. Why, Leoanon Valley and Franklin and Marsnall got more promising prep school material th'e fall than I did here at Pennsyl- vania “All the colleges in the east this vear are feeling the lack of strong reserves. No longer can you look over a squad and see uniformly big men and plenty of them There are only 35 football players here. 1 can remember when almost a hun- dred turned out. “Of all the eastern colleges only Yale seems to attiact promising voungsters. Harvard doesn’t seem to get them as consistently as for- merly, nor Princeton either. It is| a definite lack of which coaches are | well aware and, in fact, discuss fre- quently among themselves.” Pennsylvania's hopes this season | lie for the most part in eleven husk- | 1es capable of holding their own in almost any company. But ther. | seems to be little left on the bench | after the varsity takes the field. Tacing a scheduls that lines up Penn State, Navy, Chicago, Har- vard, Columbia and Cornell for suc- cessive games, Pennsylvania h four’ fine backs and seven sturdy linemen. The rest is problematical. There are Paul Scull, the captain, Paul Murphy, John Shober, and a sophomore who may be a sensation, Dick Gentle, for the backfield. All can run, kick and pass above the ordinary and Shober is a sterling field general. In the line Young has Westgate, last year's center, and two power- ful guards in Walter Magai and Ralph Monk. John Smith, one tackle, just missed the All-America | last fall and “Bull” Utz is almost as strong. Joe Olexy. fresh from the coal mines, and Bull Buck, a rangy giant, have first call on the ends. But don't mention injuriés and what might happen if these men are lost or the bogie man ‘of Franklin Field most certainly will get you. Danbury Men Arrested By the State Police Danbury, Conn.. Sept. 21 (®— Siate police from the Ridgefield barracks last night arrested Charles Setaro of this city charging _him with keeping liquor with intent to sell, and Morris Bloom, proprietor live poultry market, for sell- ing liquor. TInvestigators purchased liquor, it is said. from Bloom at his market and watched where he went to get the goods. which consisted of a six-bottle package of whiskey. As a result the police searched the residence of Setaro, which is in a leading residential section. In a concealed closet. hidden under the coal bin. the police found liquors representing a value of about $4.000, Setaro and Bloom are under bonds of $1.500 each to appear in court Saturday morning. HIGH PRESSURE | west.” HILL HAS PRISON RECORD BASED ON EMBEZZLEMENT Man Arrested for Diverting Em- | ployer's Money to Own Use, Served in Atlanta Howard Hill .aged 48. of 66/ Franklin Square. who is awaiting trial in superior court on the charge of embezzlement. was sentenced to the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., or a year and a day on the charg of embezzlement, in Burlington, Vt.. December 15, 1926, according to the records of the bureau of investiga- tion, department of justice. He was paroled August 31. 1927, and dis- charged from parole September 23, 1927, Hill was arrested a few weeks ago for diverting to his own use & | small sum of money paid him by a | Kensington resident who was buying | a washing machine from Hill's em- ployers. He walved examination in local police court and was bound over to superior court. Meanwhile the police checked up on him through the finger print system and his record was disclosed in a letter | to Chief Hart by J. E. Hoover. di- | rector of the bureau of investigation, | department of justice. | OPPOSE ELECTION OF MR. HOOVER lowa Farmers Adopt Resolution Against Republican Nominee Des Motnes, Ta. Sept. 21 (F—The | conventien of the Iowa farmers union listened yesterday while Sena- | tor Brookhart, republican, prased Herbert Hoover as a friend of the farmer, “who opposed the veto of the McNary-Haugen bill,”" and then adopted a resolution opposing his election. The vote on the resolu- tion was followed by the singing of ‘the sidewalks of New York.™ Senator Brookhart told the union that three farm leaders—George N Peek of Moline, H).. chairman of the ‘committee of 22" a farm organi- ation; Frank W. Murpay of Minne- sota. and William Hirth, ot Missouri, chairman of the corn belt federation of farm organizations—had “double crossed” the farmers by swinging their support to Gov. Smith. the democratic presidential nominee Murphy, who was present, said he Qid not see why he was included in the attack, unless it was because of his speeches recently favoring the McNary-Haugen bill Relentless Encmy In a reply to Brookhart’s address, | Milo Reno. the farmers’ union presi- | dent. said he considered Hoover “the | most relentless enemy of the farmer.” Murphy also took the floor and was given an ovation when he asked his hearers to stand with him for continuance of the fight for the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill The resolution adopted indorsed the recent resolution of the coin | belt committee resenting “the high | handed and insulting manner in which the national republican con- vention at Kansas City turned a deaf car to the pleas for justice for agri- culture.” “The nomination Hoover at Kansas C it con- cluded." “pledged assistance to the carrying-out of the Coolidge policies | and with his record of injustice to agricultdre should be resented at the polls by every farmer in the middle- of Herbert LONG PRACTICE SESSION | Annapolis, Sept. 21 (UP)—A long | practice fession was held yesterday afternoon for the navy foothall | squad with the varsity facing the | plebes and the class B eleven in a double scrimmage session. Whit- | ney Lloyd. last vear's star back. joined the squad. | |a period of VINES NOT HARNED BY BRICK YARD G iuige Rocke Fies Decison Against Grape Grower [ Three judgments for the defend. ‘ ants were handed down by Judg Henry P. Roche in city court lalc yesterday afternoon. In the famou. grapevine cass, 1a which the lain tift John I'racusso sued the Stiles & Reynolds Brick Co. for $3,000 dam ages, for injury caused to his grapevine from smoke from th. brick kilns, Judge Roche rendered judgment for the defendant to re- cover costs. In making his findings Judge Roche based his decision m a larg weasure on the testimony of Dr. Kriebel, a chemist, who testitied for the defeniuant and whose testi- mony was stronger and more con- vincing than that of the chemist en- gaged Ly the plaintif, the judge | stated. Still ether testimony, he found showsd that the damag might have been brought about by other causes In the action of agamst Dr Morris Koppell | Kupelian, the judge rendered a decision in favor of the defendent 1o recover cor Judge Roche found that the testi mony of Supernumerary Policeman Janaitis, who stated that Koppell's car dragged 50 feet hefore the crash, tended fo show that he had Lgen traveling at a fast rate of speed In tha “Carbunc . was heard last week, the judge also | rendered a dicision in favor of the | defendant to recover costs. In ‘he original action Mary Baron sued John Ziola for pasment at the rate of $25 per week for services render- ed to Ziola dnuring his illness for five months, Testi- ntative of the ciation shewed was not sick Moses " case, which mony of Visiting A that defendant during that psriod, and the presen- tation in evidence of a bankbook showing that he had money at 11e time, cast a doubt upon th of the plantiff, accordin Roche's decision In the actior of Henry ings against Anton Sons. ludge Rache handeq ment for the plaintift for $383 81 In the action of Cox & Dunn againet Hermann Rusch, mdgment for $47 was rendered for the plain- | tiff, a repre N claim to Judg: mdg Doctor Abandons His ! Swim of the Channel | Dover. England. Sept. 21 (UP)— | Dr G. B. Brewster, a London physi- cian, abandoned his attemot to swim the English Channel today after| three hours and 15 minutes because | of the choppiness of the water. He was six miles off South = Foreland | when he abandoned the swim OUIMET'S BROTHER 10SES Washington, Sept. 21 (A—Lion- tenant Wilfred A. Ouimat of Boston. brother of Irancis Ouimet, former national and open golf champion. was defeated yesterday in the army golf championship semi-final rount by Lieutepant F. A, Baldwin of West Orange, N. J., 2 up and 1 to play. Lieutenant P M. Pfaffman of Worcester. Mass, also reached the | finals of the tournament by defeat- ing Captain J. F. Menzie of Fort Riley, Kansas, 6 up and 5 to play. WAIT! Your Hat Needs Our Attention HOLD DAILY PRACTICE Pittsburgh, Sept. (UP)—Only one practice session daily will be | heid for the University of Pitts- | burgh foetball kquad for the re-| mainder of the season. The. varsity eleven held ity regular practice yesterday despite rain. NEW CANDIDATES REPORT Williamstown, Mass.. Sept (UP)—A number of additional can- | didates reported for the Williams football squad yesterday, with the opening of the regular term. The new men were all light and in-| experienced. One.practice session | daily will be all required for the| remainder of the season. REGULAR WORKOUTS | Tthaca, N. Y. Sept. 21 um~{ Coach Gil Dobie is staging regular | scrimmage sessions in preparation for Cornell's first game of the sea- | son with Clarkson Tech. The squad | is advancing rapidly. but ne definite | choice of a first string combination | 21 | has been made. PETE Regardless of how it may look or how soiled it may be WE MAKE IT LIKE NEW. Absolutely bring back its ‘original life, shape and color. THE MODEKN HAT SHOP 38 MAIN STREET Just Around the Corner From Main Street Ain’t O BOY '~ THATS A PEAN- TH' VERY THING | WANTED - IT'S A WOW'!- EIT foR A KiNG- To WEAR GOLLY -1 Wise | HAD THAT SHIRT! 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